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* ''VideoGame/FlowerKnightGirl'' features one girl known as Apple, based on the ''Malus domestica'' plant, with "Temptation" being one of her Language of Flowers. Her defining attribute is how she gets enamored with girls she sees as beautiful, which leads to her often getting a self-destructive {{Nosebleed}}.

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* ''VideoGame/FlowerKnightGirl'' features one girl Flower Knight known as Apple, based on the ''Malus domestica'' plant, with "Temptation" being one of her [[FlowerMotifs Language of Flowers. Her defining attribute is Flowers.]] She even has a [[AppleOfDiscord golden apple]] as the catalyst of her magic attacks. Personality-wise, she's defined by how she gets enamored with girls she sees as beautiful, which leads to her often getting a self-destructive {{Nosebleed}}.
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* ''VideoGame/FlowerKnightGirl'' features one girl known as Apple, based on the ''Malus domestica'' plant, with "Temptation" being one of her Language of Flowers. Her defining attribute is how she gets enamored with girls she sees as beautiful, which leads to her often getting a self-destructive {{Nosebleed}}.
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* Literature/TheBible: The Fruit of the Tree of Knowledge. Contrary to popular conception, Literature/TheBible does not, in fact, name the original ForbiddenFruit an "apple". Some researchers believe that it was LostInTranslation back in Ancient Rome, since "malus/malum" can mean both "evil" and "apple" in Latin. So, technically, the Biblical apple is likely a {{Fanon}} coupled with absorbing Greek notions of the Apple Of Discord. And an IncrediblyLamePun. An alternate explanation for the 'Latin mistranslation' is that "apple" in English used to be a generic name for all fruit, and it [[HaveAGayOldTime changed its meaning.]]

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* Literature/TheBible: The Fruit of the Tree of Knowledge. Contrary to popular conception, Literature/TheBible does not, in fact, name the original ForbiddenFruit an "apple". Some researchers believe that it was LostInTranslation back in Ancient Rome, since "malus/malum" can mean both "evil" and "apple" in Latin. So, technically, the Biblical apple is likely a {{Fanon}} coupled with absorbing Greek notions of the Apple Of Discord. And an IncrediblyLamePun. An alternate explanation for the 'Latin mistranslation' is that "apple" in English used to be a generic name for all fruit, and it [[HaveAGayOldTime changed its meaning.]]
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* ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid4'': Who's the older woman eating an apple? [[spoiler:EVA]], of course. Who brings her the apple? [[spoiler:Snake]]. Whom does she try to give it to? [[spoiler:Ocelot, whose real name is Adam]]. [[spoiler:Adam]] refuses to take the apple from [[spoiler:EVA]]. And he's the baddy while she tries to turn him back to the Light Side.

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* ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid4'': ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid4GunsOfThePatriots'': Who's the older woman eating an apple? [[spoiler:EVA]], of course. Who brings her the apple? [[spoiler:Snake]]. Whom does she try to give it to? [[spoiler:Ocelot, whose real name is Adam]]. [[spoiler:Adam]] refuses to take the apple from [[spoiler:EVA]]. And he's the baddy while she tries to turn him back to the Light Side.
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* The Music/{{Vocaloid}} song "Alluring Secret, Black Vow", which focuses on an angel who makes a DealWithTheDevil to give up her divinity and become a human man in order to be with the woman she fell in love with, symbolizes the deal and its consequences with apple imagery.
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* In ''Fanfic/OfFurFangsAndFlyingBrooms'', [[Music/{{Vocaloid}} Fukase]] (depicted here as a [[OurDemonsAreDifferent demon]]) uses one of these in his second attempt to convince Oliver to [[DealWithTheDevil make a deal with him]], with all the obvious Biblical symbolism in effect. In this case, the apple seems to function similarly to a MagicallyBindingContract.
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* In ''Series/{{Angel}}'' this is invoked by Eve, who offers Angel an apple to represent the power Wolfram and Hart offers. He takes a bite out of it. Holtz also offers Wesley a slice of apple when Wesley comes to betray Angel.

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* In ''Series/{{Angel}}'' ''Series/{{Angel}}'', this is invoked by Eve, who offers Angel an apple to represent the power Wolfram and Hart offers. He takes a bite out of it. Holtz also offers Wesley a slice of apple when Wesley comes to betray Angel.



* ''Series/DoctorWho''. In "The Doctor Falls", the Twelfth Doctor takes advantage of the absence of [[MoralGuardians Mary Whitehouse]] to offer a little girl the chance to blow up some Cybermen.

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* ''Series/DoctorWho''. ''Series/DoctorWho'': In "The "[[Recap/DoctorWhoS36E12TheDoctorFalls The Doctor Falls", Falls]]", the Twelfth Doctor takes advantage of the absence of [[MoralGuardians Mary Whitehouse]] to offer a little girl the chance to blow up some Cybermen.



'''The Doctor:''' Then how about humanity's first weapon? ''(hands her an apple)'' Tempting, isn't it?

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'''The Doctor:''' Then how about humanity's first weapon? ''(hands ''[hands her an apple)'' apple]'' Tempting, isn't it?



* On ''{{Series/Heroes}}'' episode "Strange Attractors", Sylar bites into an apple and invokes ForbiddenFruit as he torments Matt Parkman's sanity and home life. The apple is seen again after it's revealed that after Matt blacked out from drinking too much, Sylar has taken over his body.
* ''Series/{{Lucifer 2016}}'': The most famous apple is referenced when the first thing Eve, the First Woman, does on the show is order an appletini at the bar. Later, she and Lucifer mention [[SubvertedTrope that there was never a real apple in the Garden]]; the actual Original Sin was Eve cheating on Adam with Lucifer.

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* On ''{{Series/Heroes}}'' In the ''Series/{{Heroes}}'' episode "Strange Attractors", Sylar bites into an apple and invokes ForbiddenFruit as he torments Matt Parkman's sanity and home life. The apple is seen again after it's revealed that after Matt blacked out from drinking too much, Sylar has taken over his body.
* ''Series/{{Lucifer 2016}}'': ''Series/Lucifer2016'': The most famous apple is referenced when the first thing Eve, the First Woman, does on the show is order an appletini at the bar. Later, she and Lucifer mention [[SubvertedTrope that there was never a real apple in the Garden]]; the actual Original Sin was Eve cheating on Adam with Lucifer.



* ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries''. In "Where No Man Has Gone Before", when Gary Mitchell is attempting to persuade Elizabeth Dehner of his viewpoint that they're [[BewareTheSuperman above humanity now]], he creates a [[SpaceX Kaferian apple tree]] with his god-like powers and splits an apple with her.

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* ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries''. ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': In "Where "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E3WhereNoManHasGoneBefore Where No Man Has Gone Before", Before]]", when Gary Mitchell is attempting to persuade Elizabeth Dehner of his viewpoint that they're [[BewareTheSuperman above humanity now]], he creates a [[SpaceX Kaferian apple tree]] with his god-like powers and splits an apple with her.
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* In the LetsPlay/{{Slimecicle}} video [[https://youtu.be/_dp8iKlbaRs "Minecraft, but every 5 minutes there's a natural disaster"]], Jschlatt (essentially the video's equivalent to God) offers Charlie a golden apple to ease his hunger. Charlie takes and eats it -- and Schlatt ominously declares "[he] fucked up", disappears, and spends the rest of the video being a JerkassGod, offering more apples along the way. Naturally, the Biblical references are lampshaded.

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* ''WebVideo/SlimecicleCinematicUniverse'': In the LetsPlay/{{Slimecicle}} video [[https://youtu.be/_dp8iKlbaRs "Minecraft, but every 5 minutes there's a natural disaster"]], Jschlatt (essentially the video's equivalent to God) offers Charlie a golden apple to ease his hunger. Charlie takes and eats it -- and Schlatt ominously declares "[he] fucked up", disappears, and spends the rest of the video being a JerkassGod, offering more apples along the way. Naturally, the Biblical references are lampshaded.
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* In ''Anime/{{Monster}}'', [[ManipulativeBastard Johan]] [[EnfanteTerrible Liebert]] gives the all-but-blind Schubert an apple to convince him that the woodland of his younger days is still there. In the short run, this ingratiates himself with him; in the long run, if he ever finds out otherwise it's likely to contribute into Johan's favorite trick of driving people to suicide.
* In ''Manga/OnePiece'':

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* In ''Anime/{{Monster}}'', ''Manga/{{Monster}}'', [[ManipulativeBastard Johan]] [[EnfanteTerrible Johan Liebert]] gives the all-but-blind Schubert an apple to convince him that the woodland of his younger days is still there. In the short run, this ingratiates himself with him; in the long run, if he ever finds out otherwise it's likely to contribute into Johan's favorite trick of driving people to suicide.
* In ''Manga/OnePiece'':



* In the latter half of the ''Anime/SoulEater'' anime, Medusa, a [[AnimalMotifs snake witch]], is associated with apples several times. One such moment is when Rachel, the child whose body she snatches by disguising herself as a cute dog, is watching an educational television program: A little girl reaching for a certain red fruit, which is then repeated several times: "An apple! An apple! An apple!"

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* In the latter half of the ''Anime/SoulEater'' ''Manga/SoulEater'' anime, Medusa, a [[AnimalMotifs snake witch]], is associated with apples several times. One such moment is when Rachel, the child whose body she snatches by disguising herself as a cute dog, is watching an educational television program: A little girl reaching for a certain red fruit, which is then repeated several times: "An apple! An apple! An apple!"
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* ''Literature/GestaDanorum'': On their way to Geirrodsgard, King Gorm and Thorkill are hosted by the giant Guthmundus. Thorkill however knows that any mortal who eats the food offered by Guthmund or who has intercourse with a woman of Guthmund's realm [[FoodChains will lose his mind and can never leave Guthmund's realm again.]] After Guthmund has tried to trap them twice by inviting them to a feast, then by offering them his maidservants as concubines, he leads them to his garden and asks Gorm to try the fruits growing there. When he is foiled again by Gorm evading to accept the offer, Guthmund gives up and allows them to continue their voyge.

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* ''Literature/GestaDanorum'': On their way to Geirrodsgard, King Gorm and Thorkill are hosted by the giant Guthmundus. Thorkill however knows that any mortal who eats the food offered by Guthmund or who has intercourse with a woman of Guthmund's realm [[FoodChains will lose his mind and can never leave Guthmund's realm again.]] After Guthmund has tried to trap them twice by inviting them to a feast, then by offering them his maidservants as concubines, he leads them to his garden and asks Gorm to try the fruits growing there. When he is foiled again by Gorm evading to accept the offer, Guthmund gives up and allows them to continue their voyge.voyage.
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* ''Literature/GestaDanorum'': On their way to Geirrodsgard, King Gorm and Thorkill are hosted by the giant Guthmundus. Thorkill however knows that any mortal who eats the food offered by Guthmund or who has intercourse with a woman of Guthmund's realm [[FoodChains will lose his mind and can never leave Guthmund's realm again.]] After Guthmund has tried to trap them twice by inviting them to a feast, then by offering them his maidservants as concubines, he leads them to his garden and asks Gorm to try the fruits growing there. When he is foiled again by Gorm evading to accept the offer, Guthmund gives up and allows them to continue their voyge.
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The Faerie Queene was published in 1590. Not a "medieval" work.


* In the medieval Christian allegory ''Literature/TheFaerieQueene'', a false god's last offer to convince Guyon to worship him is to offer him a beautiful golden apple. The text identifies it as the same type of fruit that Eris used to kickstart the Trojan War. Despite having gone three days without food, Guyon refuses, and the narration assures us that it is only this that saved Guyon from certain death.

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* In the medieval Christian allegory ''Literature/TheFaerieQueene'', a false god's last offer to convince Guyon to worship him is to offer him a beautiful golden apple. The text identifies it as the same type of fruit that Eris used to kickstart the Trojan War. Despite having gone three days without food, Guyon refuses, and the narration assures us that it is only this that saved Guyon from certain death.
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* PlayedWith in ''Literature/TheLunarChronicles:'' [[AllLovingHeroine Winter]]'s TrademarkFavoriteFood is a kind of apple-flavored candy, which is switched out for the real apple in the last novel's "Literature/SnowWhite" retelling.
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* Even when they're not being used for temptation, apples seem to be the go-to "evil" fruit throughout mythology. In the legend of Myth/WilliamTell, it's an apple the villain uses to torture the hero by [[WilliamTelling forcing him to shoot it off his son's head]].
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* ''VideoGame/TwistedWonderland'': Epel Felmier is based on the Evil Queen's poison apple from Disney's ''WesternAnimation/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs''. As such, he's the pretty, delicate-looking son of a family of apple farmers, and he's mentored by Vil, the Evil Queen-based character, to use his good looks to his advantage.
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* In the medieval Christian allegory ''Literature/TheFaerieQueene'', a false god's last offer to convince Guyon to worship him is to offer him a beautiful golden apple. The text identifies it as the same type of fruit that Eris used to kickstart the Trojan War. Despite having gone three days without food, Guyon refuses, and the narration assures us that it is only this that saved Guyon from a certain death.

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* In the medieval Christian allegory ''Literature/TheFaerieQueene'', a false god's last offer to convince Guyon to worship him is to offer him a beautiful golden apple. The text identifies it as the same type of fruit that Eris used to kickstart the Trojan War. Despite having gone three days without food, Guyon refuses, and the narration assures us that it is only this that saved Guyon from a certain death.



* "A POISON TREE" from ''Literature/SongsOfExperience'' features a bright, shiny and poisonous apple.

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* "A POISON TREE" from ''Literature/SongsOfExperience'' features a bright, shiny shiny, and poisonous apple.



* Literature/TheBible: The Fruit of the Tree of Knowledge. Contrary to popular conception, Literature/TheBible does not, in fact, name the original ForbiddenFruit an "apple". Some researchers believe than it was LostInTranslation back in Ancient Rome, since "malus/malum" can mean both "evil" and "apple" in Latin. So, technically, the Biblical apple is likely a {{Fanon}} coupled with absorbing Greek notions of the Apple Of Discord. And an IncrediblyLamePun. An alternate explanation for the 'Latin mistranslation' is that "apple" in English used to be a generic name for all fruit, and it [[HaveAGayOldTime changed its meaning.]]

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* Literature/TheBible: The Fruit of the Tree of Knowledge. Contrary to popular conception, Literature/TheBible does not, in fact, name the original ForbiddenFruit an "apple". Some researchers believe than that it was LostInTranslation back in Ancient Rome, since "malus/malum" can mean both "evil" and "apple" in Latin. So, technically, the Biblical apple is likely a {{Fanon}} coupled with absorbing Greek notions of the Apple Of Discord. And an IncrediblyLamePun. An alternate explanation for the 'Latin mistranslation' is that "apple" in English used to be a generic name for all fruit, and it [[HaveAGayOldTime changed its meaning.]]
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* In ''Anime/GranblueFantasy'', Drang tries to convince the party to accept their offer of a free airship (and subsequently leave Port Breeze unharmed), all while extending an apple in his hand. Vyrn, obviously shivers while resisting the temptation, his TrademarkFavoriteFood.

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* In ''Anime/GranblueFantasy'', Drang tries to convince the party to accept their offer of a free airship (and subsequently leave Port Breeze unharmed), all while extending an apple in his hand. Vyrn, Vyrn obviously shivers while resisting the temptation, his TrademarkFavoriteFood.



* In ''Film/{{Enchanted}}'', Queen Narissa sends Nathaniel to feed Giselle a poison apple. His botched attempts include giving her a caramel-covered[[note]]the caramel forms a skull-shaped pattern, as Giselle apparently doesn't notice[[/note]] poison apple in honor of "Free Caramel Apple Day", and later brewing one into a martini, which he claims came from Giselle's secret admirer. Giselle accepts both of these, but different circumstances prevent her from ingesting them. Eventually, Narissa decides to poison Giselle herself, and offers an apple she claims will erase Giselle's memories of experiencing heartbreak in New York. [[spoiler:Giselle finally bites this one, but True Love's Kiss saves her from a permanent death.]]
* In the commentary for ''Film/EvesBayou'', the director and writer points out that even she thought her use of Eve and the apple and Eve and the snake were a little [[{{Anvilicious}} heavy handed.]]

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* In ''Film/{{Enchanted}}'', Queen Narissa sends Nathaniel to feed Giselle a poison apple. His botched attempts include giving her a caramel-covered[[note]]the caramel forms a skull-shaped pattern, as Giselle apparently doesn't notice[[/note]] poison apple in honor of "Free Caramel Apple Day", and later brewing one into a martini, which he claims came from Giselle's secret admirer. Giselle accepts both of these, but different circumstances prevent her from ingesting them. Eventually, Narissa decides to poison Giselle herself, herself and offers an apple she claims will erase Giselle's memories of experiencing heartbreak in New York. [[spoiler:Giselle finally bites this one, but True Love's Kiss saves her from a permanent death.]]
* In the commentary for ''Film/EvesBayou'', the director and writer points out that even she thought her use of Eve and the apple and Eve and the snake were a little [[{{Anvilicious}} heavy handed.heavy-handed.]]



* Employed in ''Film/{{Men}}'' as one of the film's main riffs on BiblicalMotifs. One of the first scenes of the film is one of the protagonist, Harper, helping herself to a morsel from the rented property's apple tree. To hammer it home, the property's caretaker, Geoffrey, later on scolds her for this, calling it "forbidden fruit", though he quickly claims that [[JustJokingJustification he is just joking]]. Even later, we see the mysterious naked man who appears to be stalking Harper taking an apple for himself while he is skulking around in the garden and watching the house.

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* Employed in ''Film/{{Men}}'' as one of the film's main riffs on BiblicalMotifs. One of the first scenes of the film is one of the protagonist, Harper, protagonist Harper helping herself to a morsel from the rented property's apple tree. To hammer it home, the property's caretaker, Geoffrey, later on scolds her for this, calling it "forbidden fruit", though he quickly claims that [[JustJokingJustification he is just joking]]. Even later, we see the mysterious naked man who appears to be stalking Harper taking an apple for himself while he is skulking around in the garden and watching the house.



* ''Franchise/PiratesOfTheCaribbean'': Apples are Barbossa's TrademarkFavoriteFood, and his inability to taste them as an undead pirate in the [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanTheCurseOfTheBlackPearl first film]] ''is'' the most important consequence to him for his theft of the cursed Aztec gold. He also keeps them on-hand at all times, to eat one as soon as he's free of the curse again, which allows Jack to mockingly eat one in front of him in order to goad him into making a deal. It's the temptation and the consequence all at once! When he finally returns from the dead at the end of ''[[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest Dead Man's Chest]]'', naturally the first thing he does is to eat one.

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* ''Franchise/PiratesOfTheCaribbean'': Apples are Barbossa's TrademarkFavoriteFood, and his inability to taste them as an undead pirate in the [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanTheCurseOfTheBlackPearl first film]] ''is'' the most important consequence to him for his theft of the cursed Aztec gold. He also keeps them on-hand on hand at all times, to eat one as soon as he's free of the curse again, which allows Jack to mockingly eat one in front of him in order to goad him into making a deal. It's the temptation and the consequence all at once! When he finally returns from the dead at the end of ''[[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest Dead Man's Chest]]'', naturally the first thing he does is to eat one.



* In ''Film/TronLegacy'', Clu sees his reflection in a silver apple, recalls his creation by Flynn (who he has come to passionately hate), and loses his temper. With all the stuff in the movie that could be considered religious symbolism, in this case the apple was made by [[GodIsFlawed a well meaning but flawed creator]] and rejected by his [[SatanicArchetype vicious and even more flawed creation]].

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* In ''Film/TronLegacy'', Clu sees his reflection in a silver apple, recalls his creation by Flynn (who he has come to passionately hate), and loses his temper. With all the stuff in the movie that could be considered religious symbolism, in this case the apple was made by [[GodIsFlawed a well meaning well-meaning but flawed creator]] and rejected by his [[SatanicArchetype vicious and even more flawed creation]].



* In ''Literature/TheDragonHoard'', one of Jasleth's first attempts to seek his fortune is a (short-lived) job in an apple orchard, hoping to find that one of the apple trees bears magic apples or is an enchanted princess. Much later, he encounters a grove of magic fruit trees that grow fruit made of gold; the varieties mentioned include oranges, plums, damsons and, inevitably, apples.

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* In ''Literature/TheDragonHoard'', one of Jasleth's first attempts to seek his fortune is a (short-lived) job in an apple orchard, hoping to find that one of the apple trees bears magic apples or is an enchanted princess. Much later, he encounters a grove of magic fruit trees that grow fruit made of gold; the varieties mentioned include oranges, plums, damsons damsons, and, inevitably, apples.



* ''Series/GoodOmens2019'': The series starts with Eve eating the Apple, followed by her and Adam leaving Eden. The snake who tempted her then slithers up to the angel who was supposed to be guarding the tree [[FriendlyEnemies and strikes up a friendly conversation about it]]. Crowley (the snake, who found the name "Crawly" not distinguished enough) says that [[PunchClockVillain he was just told to "stir up some trouble,"]] and finds the whole scenario a bit too on the nose, and doesn't see the problem with knowing the difference between Good and Evil anyway. Aziraphale (the angel) then reveals that he gave his flaming sword to Adam because they looked all sad and pathetic. It's implied very strongly that Aziraphale giving humanity a weapon was far worse in the long run than Crowley giving them knowledge.

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* ''Series/GoodOmens2019'': The series starts with Eve eating the Apple, followed by her and Adam leaving Eden. The snake who tempted her then slithers up to the angel who was supposed to be guarding the tree [[FriendlyEnemies and strikes up a friendly conversation about it]]. Crowley (the snake, who found the name "Crawly" not distinguished enough) says that [[PunchClockVillain he was just told to "stir up some trouble,"]] trouble"]], and finds the whole scenario a bit too on the nose, and doesn't see the problem with knowing the difference between Good and Evil anyway. Aziraphale (the angel) then reveals that he gave his flaming sword to Adam because they looked all sad and pathetic. It's implied very strongly that Aziraphale giving humanity a weapon was far worse in the long run than Crowley giving them knowledge.



* On ''{{Series/Heroes}}'' episode "Strange Attractors", Sylar bites into a apple and invokes ForbiddenFruit as he torments Matt Parkman's sanity and home life. The apple is seen again after it's revealed that after Matt blacked out from drinking too much, Sylar has taken over his body.

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* On ''{{Series/Heroes}}'' episode "Strange Attractors", Sylar bites into a an apple and invokes ForbiddenFruit as he torments Matt Parkman's sanity and home life. The apple is seen again after it's revealed that after Matt blacked out from drinking too much, Sylar has taken over his body.



* ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid4'': Who's the older woman eating an apple? [[spoiler:EVA]], of course. Who brings her the apple? [[spoiler:Snake]]. Whom does she try to give it? [[spoiler:Ocelot, whose real name is Adam]]. [[spoiler:Adam]] refuses to take the apple from [[spoiler:EVA]]. And he's the baddy while she tries to turn him back to the Light Side.

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* ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid4'': Who's the older woman eating an apple? [[spoiler:EVA]], of course. Who brings her the apple? [[spoiler:Snake]]. Whom does she try to give it? it to? [[spoiler:Ocelot, whose real name is Adam]]. [[spoiler:Adam]] refuses to take the apple from [[spoiler:EVA]]. And he's the baddy while she tries to turn him back to the Light Side.



* In ''VideoGame/PowerPete'', some of the food items in Fairy Tale Trail are apples, but some are poisonous decoys. The only way to tell which is which is to run over them (while down a point) with a shield - if it doesn't pick up, it's a poison one.

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* In ''VideoGame/PowerPete'', some of the food items in Fairy Tale Trail are apples, but some are poisonous decoys. The only way to tell which is which them apart is to run over them (while down a point) with a shield - if it doesn't pick up, it's a poison one.



* ''VideoGame/YokaiWatch 3'' has the food item, Forbidden fruit, which is coincidentally, a red-and-purple hued apple, and it makes any Yo-kai who eats it to automatically befriend you, making it useful for winning over those high-ranked Yo-kai you only get to battle once a day.

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* ''VideoGame/YokaiWatch 3'' has the food item, Forbidden fruit, which is coincidentally, coincidentally a red-and-purple hued red-and-purple-hued apple, and it makes any Yo-kai who eats it to automatically befriend you, making it useful for winning over those high-ranked Yo-kai you only get to battle once a day.



* Bringing a whole new meaning to giving an apple to a teacher, physicist and "father of the atomic bomb" [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Robert_Oppenheimer J. Robert Oppenheimer]] (unsuccessfully) tried to poison his tutor with an apple covered in toxic chemicals.

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* Bringing a whole new meaning to giving an apple to a teacher, physicist physicist, and "father of the atomic bomb" [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Robert_Oppenheimer J. Robert Oppenheimer]] (unsuccessfully) tried to poison his tutor with an apple covered in toxic chemicals.

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